By ani and By Air 
     
    
   
   
    
     had done the field work together. 
     
    

    
     One old woman who had been in Riverside for 
     
     years was a manic depressive. When she was manic, she 
     
     was full of fun and always was the first one to greet me 
     
     on my ward rounds. When she went into the depressive 
     
     phase, she would shout ”Get away from me! I don’t want 
     
     to talk to you.” 
     
    

    
     One time, one of the patients did not seem well, 
     
     and I examined his chest and took an X- ray. I found out 
     
     with further tests that he had TB. The question was, how 
     
     did he get it? I ordered all patients in the ward to be given 
     
     a chest examination, thereby finding four more cases of 
     
     active TB. None of them had cavities, so where was the 
     
     spread of the disease? Taking nothing for granted, I went 
     
     down and counted the patients. There was one more than 
     
     we had X-rays for, so by elimination, I found a man with 
     
     marked Ponset’s Disease. His head was almost to his knees; 
     
     they thought he was too difficult to X-ray. I told them to X- 
     
     ray him on his side, and behold there was a large cavity. 
     
    

    
     We put the six TB patients in a room, and with 
     
     the excellent help of Doctor Found, we gave them 
     
     Streptomycin. None of them died from TB, and it was a 
     
     good training experience, especially after I had worked in 
     
     the TB hospital in Halifax. 
     
    

    
     I always recall one night the lights went out and I 
     
     had to walk down a long hall. I could hear some patients 
     
     coming to meet me. I just slunk by the wall and let them 
     
     pass. 
     
    

    
     Another time, I was called to examine a teacher 
     
     who was in for assessment. He was in the active part of the 
     
     hospital, and I was thinking that he could have a tumour. I 
     
     did a neurological/physical exam on him. I could not find 
     
     any neurological signs of pathology on him, but when I 
     
     started out of the room with his chart in one hand and 
     
    
   
   
    
     180